davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09
Pra..dent Roberts TAlks.

PHILADELPHIA. yarch S.-President Rob-
erts "a his rem srks today about the Inter
State Commerce bill, said. II will be read
ilv understood that complete transforma-
tion OF ali the systems OF conducting the
business OF the transportation companies Of
the country as provided by the bill could
not b accomplished without a great deal Of
violence 10 the business Of the country "a
of the railroads. ! AN sure ths. the biil
has quite a. many gOOd features fDr the
railroads "a 10 has for the pub g. prob sblT
the people will aui ia crrying or - pro
visions tDaf IL Wil work a grea.er iniurF 10
the pgbiic than - ine railr0ids. bat II IS
impossible 20 inisre the business oi the
puzzle without ininuak ibe railroads, -
they are dependent upon eac1 other Tor
their mutual prosperity. Pres ient Roberts
sail ia reply 10 question that roe i0ssl
business would be Affected as well ~ the
through traffc by tae operation OF the lay.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

a. MATCH e--Aapl. boiInau, Oiis ul
the officers concerned ia he revolt nj
Rustchuk. and who was under instructions
from his government. taken under the pro-
lection Of the German consul st that glscfs
haa been exiicd nj Bulgaria. he was
wounded IN both legs. The authorities at
Rustcnuk continue their work of Arrestiig
every person concerned IN the uprising that
they can lAy hands on. A large nomDer Of
persons are awaiting the judgement u a
military court Col. fiioii. who Was
also wounded IN the engagement ~ Rust
chuk. Is dying. lie has been claimed by
Russia through the KOumsn.an consul, az
q Russian snbleci.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

WAsHISsToS, March s.-Short funeral
services were held this afternoon al the res
idence Of Senator Beck over the renislns al
MIS- Beck. Df. Power, pastor oi the Usrneid
Memorial church, Officiating. Ths honorary
psil-bearers were Secretaries bayard and
Lamar, Speaker Carlisle. Senstofs BLACK
burn aud Vance, Admirai Lee. ". " Cor
cofan snd Edmund t1oe. krs. becf re
mans were taken 10 Lexington VIA the
Chesapeake & ONO road on tie train leaF-
ing here a. $50 y. m. The f0nersl and iB
terinent viii take place there tonaofroS al
ternOon. Senator Beck, MAJOR aud Mr..
Goojioe and Miss Tompklns accompanied
tb- remains 10 Lexington.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

ehi.dsen, ~as arrested sesteraxs sn esszn
ss.ains af heg ssusk.4ad lef adeiteFs = e NJ
sff4se- T1as alter "a - pL4oed an4sf A.
resi-
Efty-haur salsilsx match oEsk1t .
Assembly, HAL. JAskson Aarch th Amoas
the Contestants wll bs tiae y lssss AAo
fF4nk HAr
AZ tie Jonesslile eleclian Nsnasx. th'
Dclaecg 80 ospsured ne frcslaent -
lffezxitszl kars i.eo<<der ena tso 1ss~nzi'<Es
and Ibs kepxk'hosas thres trustees.
A tri-oornssed 6rAs tor the Judicial
nomination la the Twenty third tastflets
xlii sho0 iiself ia the kepablscan oone.n'
tien e. Mesi branch toass. Tue esna aa@.1'
ass q 4 nearv Il Aa Sable J. a. Tutfis
81 East fax4s and " r. I,es.e~ ~ baflas
vile. A aark h0rse lass bs ths slnher.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

et..es.Fr fr rrs f.4tsss s-ss.t
LsSsfSs. Nsrea s-Tls-s wzs vsrg
Lively ssssioa 81 tie csnuafes 81. rnzn,s-
"a cap i7aiions tols7 oFsf she Cd irfer zfh-
mendls@ufs - tae cas- q TRAD Esff5s.
There syf.esees before t4s Hoase Comnsu-
80 Ati Hazvx-s fters1. Nersr uxs-
r1aa. JOHNS Ioies.raE. ~. fsrssesa ftr
AfforasT Rars3sa sad - ~ Tkgl3s 81 tne
c111 .a - Wa i-s1zz - eraend r,s1fs
1rsr Nefrs "a ~. Hsshsesv Is7es A
Cove. = A E1f aEsras sal p Flssrr
TIE Esrlrs' tee ir t1e-se ct tnx eseezf-
nseats uzs heEt-@ tae Eose sa0nzefrE-e n
the r,oraioc ~ - rozfrtes t.s ttsr
f7lrd e1er1 ness n sr1
share fas fser k-~s1
doetofira t1sn Whsn tbs . S. fsfsa5
Rayi1z sse<isEes sx-1sed tAer xsrs iaV.1ed
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09
THEY WANT MONEY.
A Boston Omcial Politely Invited to Ante
In.

BosroN March SIN the equity session
of the Supreme Court today the case OF Jas.
II. Dunphy IS. Roland WorthingtOn came
mp for nearing on demurrer, which sets
up that the allegations in the bill cannot be
maintained as a matter OF law. The bill
seeks TO reach 592,OUO which, il is alleged,
that Mr. Worthington as president and
principal Of the Traveller Publishing Com
paay has diverted from the stockholders;
also 10 recover money which. il is alleged,
Mr. WortIington has expended in political,
charitable aud other purposes. and TO have
distributed among the stockholders the sal
nry received from the Traveller corporation
while be was collector Of the port OF Boston.
The case was reserved for the Fall bench.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09
BIG MONEY.
Two Hundred and Fifty Million Required
tn Run the Government.

WAsHISeToS. March s.-The amounts
appropriated by the Appropriation bills
follows. Agricultural bill $l,02S. 100;
Army. s23 72l, 1859. Diplomatic and Con
sular, 81, -. 932 Ia; District of Columbia
s., ,265. .Se065; Indians. ss.226. s9765; Legisla-
tive Executive anu Judicial. SD ).90l 22l.67;
Military Academy, Sil9,93693; Navy,
S25. 753, l65 IL; Pensions, $75, 252. 500; Post
Office. S55 69i, ,65015, SunGry CIvIi, So 3S2,
1895, Mexican Pension Deficiency. Sj9o9.-
900; Public Printing Deficiency, S.lOi O0J;
Miscellaneous Appropriations, $500 ,OOJ-
Total actual appropriations, S2i7 .J97 IA 81.
The River and HarOor bill, which was not
signed, appropriated S9el3.S0J, aud the
general deficiency bill, which did not pass,
although agreed upon in conference
carried an appropriation of 81 275, ,025.65.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09
Charged with f,astaray.

ssrlets2t = Sea- zsltatts-ststts.
EvAKr, March S.--Archie w. McCollum
of this village, is charged By Lizzie Holt
with being the father of her unborn babe
Mr McCullom is abou - years old and has
q wife and two daughters. is the owner Of
the aiional Hotel OF TINS place and has
hereto fore borne a good reputation. Miss
Holt is Il years old and has always lived
in the country until she came TO tne
National Hotel TO work about six months
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

A Msssaehusetts saioonist shoots - Chief
OF Police.

AARsLEHEAD. Mass, Mar. s.-At ll:40
O'Clock las. night Daniel Callahan, wro
recently completed three months' term In
the House of Correction for liquor selling,
entered the Town Hall, where several
policemen were sitting. and asked for
Policeman Giles. Chief of Police Brown
answered that Giles was out, where upon
Callahan exclaimed, You will do just az
we'll" and drawing revolver. shot brown
ia the back below the shoulder. Callahan
was disarmed and arrested. Since the death
of his wife Two weeks ago Callahan has been
drinking hard. He alleges that during bis
Incarceration his wife was iil-treated by
Brown. Brown was yesterday reelected to
his position The result of his wound can
not yet be anticipated but AZ last accounts
he was comfortable. Callahan was arraigned
today and committed TO jail 10 wait the
result OF his victims injuries.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

So. sefft -t rsf 1t.t.sta-st4ssr-
AIrFsA March s.--A shingie mill boiler
here exploded ;his.morniDg. Three brothers
named Carr. were w0TEing in the mil. 0ae
was killed one wss fatally injured and the
third vas badly slsIde1.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

WAsHiNGToN, Mar. s.-Trusan Kellogg.
chief clerk Of the railway mail service at
Grand Rapids, being unable 20 stand the
pressure OF the Democratic politicians for
the place, has resigned. lie successor will
be appointed today aud will he chosen from
the Democratic employees Of the service.
kellogg, has been 3 postoiliee employe for
nearly quarter Of 4 century.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

asarlsi . zonasa a reecsusnt .a1 Eas
seas b zsssa t9r fzsiars * ~ 4i1anes rltA
: sc81niEei s,4eh a. hs > uae1s oslt ~ ~
4 eeiak - eonri al 1arnea oat1 ~
o'elock tbs nl0rainx Hf. 0od~ia ~ll
ocNlpF 0ngl III o'clock. she1 Ar. 0ff1. q
9il tsks tie ease aad close H. Il Is PROB
Abl- saAs tbs ladgs sili ehsEgs the jary -
FIRE Ehs no0n ad,oarRaasnk
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

WksHfSeTos. Mar S.-The following
Michigan poSimssiers were appointed today
Frsnklin =. Hall. Augusta. Kalamazoo
county. vice Mis- Geraldine Gnffn romov-
ed VIM " Drvine Fulton. kalanaz %
county. vice Omar =. Cook. removed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09
pre.,aen.sal Preference.

WAsHiNGroS. March s.--NAiker Jord ar,
OF Fort Buford. D4k.. Was today appointed
an appraiser Of night OF way Of the ST. Paul
Minneapolis 4 Manitoba railroad ihroagh
the Fort Berthoid and Biackfeei Indian
reservations. Matthew Manning. Of West
Virginia, was today appo inted chief oi .
division ia the pension oslce.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09
chnrnhiiI ana chai.r.

LONDON. Msroh s.-Iori Randolph
Churchill hss arrived al Csiania, where the
cholera = rapidly spreading aud increasing
ia yiruleDce.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09

Don't fail 10 see The Horse shoe Turning
contest at Eedmond's tonigki.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-09
M0RSES.
IHR PEOPLES SDRR,
II, 4s shd Is Hslrw-N,
OFFER

Double-wisth Tnosss. slt4prne
shades. best qusisty. &c per
yard.
1000 yards short lengths. a~s -
yards Renfrew best quality
Turkey Red Tsbieoio<hs. AZ
as, IS. 90 and zse per yard.
Regular price 50 TO CSC.
Sursh Silks, fun hne Of eoiors.
7se per yard. Worth Ss.so.
100 pieces Lace Stripe Curtain
Scrim, &c to &C per yard.
81 os for 8 hne pair Of Ladies
Imitation French Kid Shoes.
Look and wear black IS shoes.
Sa.oo buys q pair KID Shoes,
made and warranted by c. NJ.
Henderson q Co.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
Criminal Calendar.

Silas Ma1com and Chas. McCullom, on
trail at Newton, ILL.,. for the murder OF
George Bowen, were both found guilty and
sentenced to 20 years imprisonment.
At Nebraska City, Neb., A Gibson was
found dead. At first it was thought that
death resulted from drunkenness and ex.
posure. but later developments show that
he was murdered and robbed.
At Pickardsvile, Mo-, William Kirk
killed his brother. in.law, Robert Kirk.
The quarrel grew out Of dog fight, during
which Robert kicked the wrong dog, where
upon William slashed him in the throat
with a dirk, severing the iugular vein. ss
At Flora, ILL.,, John Kelly and Ernest
Jones attempted to force their way into
the house OF Mrs. Livingston. She fired at
them as they were entering q window,
wounding both, but not seriously. They
then broke down the door, entered the
house and felled Mrs. Livingston to the
floor with her own revolver. The men
we're arrested. Jones is the wild scion OF q
wealthy citizen and Kelly is leading re-
sident a prominent Mason and church
member.
New York Special: A few weeks ago
story was printed about the arrest OF two
Chicago crooks for stealing a 81, 900 bill
from a gentleman in a house OF i'll fame. The
gentleman gave his name as p. N. Hous-
ton, and said be was from Chicago. There
was no evidence to hold the alleged crooks,
but the publication led to other deyelop.
ments. It new turns out that Houston" !"
is Percy Hatch, the cashier OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Express company, and he
has not been seen since the night of the
robbery. He is defaulter forever 81, 600.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
Nuggets Of Foreign News.

Editor Hooper, following NJ. O'Brien's
example, refuses to wear the prison clothes,
and remains in bed day and night. u
Telegrams from Senegal Announce that
the famous Marabout Mahmound Lamine,
chief opponent OF French influence in the
Soudan was killed in the recent encounter
with French troops.
Sullivan offers to fight either Kilrain or
Smith in the first week of April and the
other man in the first week Of May, each
for $5. 900 a side Jen Smith has return
ed to London. He looks but little worse
for the fight.
The Petite Journal OF Paris censures
President Carnot for sending through the
French ambassador at Berlin q message
to Emperor William that he would do all
in his power to maintain amicab BILE rela-
tions between France and Germany.
H The duke of orfolk, who went to Rome
to convey to the pope the congra tulations
OF Queen Victoria on his jubilee, has LETT
that city, curtailing his visit.so the Gaulois
says, because of the absolute refusal OF
the pope to interfere III the relations be-
tween the Irish clergy and people. Mgr.
Rampella, the pApal secretary. the paper
says, informed the duke that the pope had
already used his influence with the clergy
but could not ask the priests to cease to
be patriots without running the risk OF
causing a rebellion of section of the
clergy and loss Of the hold 6f the church
upon the people.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
Important Railroad Decisions.

A decision was rendered by the United
States Supreme Court at Washington in
the case OF the Northern Pacific railway
against Richard Mares brought here by a
writ OF error to the supreme court of Da-
kota. This is an appeal from Judgment
awarding $4,000 damages to Richard
Mares, q brakeman in the employ OF the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
who lost both legs in an accident caused,
it was alleged. by the carelessness and in
competency of Bassett switching engi-
sneer, who was also employed by the rail-
way company.
The railroad maintained that Mares,
knowing OF the reputation of Bassett,
should have refused to work with bim, and
not having done SO, was guilty Of contrib
3utory negligence. The judge. in the court
below refused to charge this at the request
OF the road. and an exception was taken.
Justice Matthews. in delivering the opin-
ion OF the court said that this view could
not be tolerate ted. The court below was
clearly right in refusing to give the peremp-
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
SMITH AND KsLRAIN.
they Meet in France and Fight Over
One Hundred and Six Rounds to a

They Meet in France and Fight Over
Draw.
8 The International contest between Jake
Kilrain of Baltimore and Jem Smith OF
England, for the diamond belt and the
championship OF the world, took place on
the Island Of st. Pierre. in the river Seine,
France, on the 10th in the presence OF
about 100 persons. There was no police
interference. g. w. Atkinson, the referee,
performed his dutieswit ith satisfaction to all
concerned. Jem Smith was seconded by
Jack Baldeck and Jack Harper, and was
attended by Jem Howes and Dick Rob-
erts. Kilrain was seconded by Charley
attended by Charles Rowell Messrs.
Fleming and Harding acted as timekeep-
ers and umpires. The fight was remark a.
BILE for the persistent wrestling of the
men. In the fourth round Smith was
knocked nearly silly by terrific smack on
the ear. Though Smith had the worst of
the falls, he fought splendidly under great
difficulties, and was as fresh as Kilrain
when darkness stopped the fight, at 4:45.
One hundred and six rounds were fought,
lasting two and half hours. The party
left the Paris -Rouen train at the village OF
Borshiers, whence they trampied across
muddy fields and marsRy lands to
the river, where there was a steam launch
lying alongside the bank ( The, party in
cluded Lord De Clifford, the marquis OF
Queensbury; Sir Hugh Drnmmond. Hon.
Mr.. Sandes and Capt. Lee Barber. The
launch took all hands on board and steam
ed to the scene selected for the fight. There
great difficulty was experienced in getting
GOOD site for the ring on account OF the
deep mud. Eventually an excellent ring was
pitched. Kilrain fought at 1S4 pounds
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
KILRAlN VS.. SMITH.
Complications Growing Out Of the
FIGHT,

Richard K Fox, OF New York, received
the following cable in reply to a telegram
sent ntrecently claiming stakes and champion
ship for Kilrain if Smith refused to fight
London. Dec. 21.- The Sporting Life has
the following bulletin in its windows and
is attracting large crowds: Kilrain arriv
ed in London last night in the hest
condition. He is ready and willing
TO fight Smith tomorrow. His
only injury is a black eye. His hands are
sound. Kilrain claims the title OF
champion OF the world and the Police Ga.
zette belt, which he is prepared to defend
against all comers. Smith refuses to re-.
new the fight. The stakes therefore must
be drawn in accordance with the decision
Kilrain is pronounced the greatest fighter
OF modern times. Smiths hackers award.
ed him his share of the battle money.
Kilrain claims similar treatment. Gable
at once instructions. ATKINSON.
In reply Fox cabled as follows:
George w. Atkinson, Referee Kilrain.
Smith Fight, Sporting Life, Lond on-Il
Smith won't fight claim full stakes and
championship OF the world for Kilrain.
stakes. Smiths backdown must be pub
licly announced. RICHARD X. Fox.
Fox will present Kilrain with the SIS, 600
put up by him as his share OF the stakes,
and also the $1,000 sent the American
prize fighter to make outside bets, Should
his claim for the full stakes be allowed
Kilrain will also receive the additional
$4,000. or $11, 900 in ALL Fox says he
intends now either to force Sullivan to a
fight or make him quit. Sullivan is, he
says, but ex-champion now, and if he de.
sires to retain the title OF champion he
must battle Kilrain.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
A bill introduced by Senator Dawes

~ d y = .r :. ID = (
A bill introduced by Senator Dawes
imposes a license tax of 81, 900 per
annum upon manufacturers Of adul-
terated lard, $500 upon wholesale
dealers in the esame and $50 upon retail
dealers. Adulterated lard, it provides,
shall be sold only in packages brand
ed and labeled, SO that all purchasers
may know what they are buying. A
tax OF one cent per pound is levied up
on all domestic adulterated lard, and
a duty OF two cents per pound on i'm
ported adulterated lard. Penalties
are provided for violations OF the pros
visions of the bill.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
Personal News Notes,

John S. Barbour is elected United States
senator in Virginia.
Gov. Eli M. Murray, for seven years gov
ernor OF Utah Territory, goes with his
family to San Diego, CAL, for the winter,
and probably will permanently remain.
Col. Charles Bentzoni Twenty-fifth in
fantry, will be in command Of Fort SHELL
ing, Mimi, during the absence OF Col. George
L. Andrews, who will spend the winter in
the East.
The religious and temperance organiza.
tions OF California are filing protests with
Senator Stanford, asking him not to en-
dow his new university with money deriv-
ed from the sale OF wine.
It is learned that death has suddenly re-
moved Maj. J ohm T. Wallace, who has for
three years past represented the Washing
ton department OF Justice in work as
special agent among the Northwestern In
dian reservations, especially devoting him.
self to handling the whisky cases continual
~ arising. He died OF pneumonia, after
but four days illness, at his home in
Washington. He was assigned by Presi-
dent Arthur to make an especial effort to
eradicate that trouble with the Indians,
and the many prosecutions for selling
liquor to Indians were nearly all his work
or under his management.
An Albany Special says: It is a common
belief that Daniel Manning has come hozle
to die. He has not been well since accept
ing the presidency OF the Western National
bank. When he reached Albany, he look
ed very badly. He went to the house of
his son and was placed under doctors
care. His codition grew worse and he had
a slight shock OF paralysis. The shock was
very moderate. Although death was
warded off, the patient has not recovered.
He is confined to his bed and possibly
never will leave it. He may linger on for
some days, perhaps weeks, but the fact
seems to be that Daniel Manning is dying
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
It would seem that the scandalous

It would seem that the scandalous
accusations against M. Wilson, the
son.in-law OF the late President oil
France. were esa tempest in a teapot. :"
The tribunal that has been investigat-
ing the charges has declared him in.
noceatt Either a great wrong has
been done to the accused and -to his
father-in-law, or there has been a lib.
eral employment OF whitewash. If M.
Wilson is innocent, the popular
clamor which forced NJ. Grevy out ol
the Presidency was ldiotic.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
General News Items.

& The National Prohihition marty. thronph
it's executive committee. issned q, call for
q national conyent tion at Indianapolis
June 6, 1855.
a. 1.ct so,1 1,7,a n, - Ritzewa1,or
wholesale and retail dry goods ana cloth.
ing assigned. Liabilities over $50. OOp.#
assets. s1OO. 600
: Tha 4ho @pau
rnad cnr,,,ans, far - 4ha aata 1 h1;shn,ant of
osas, 80 ,s;na ;nat;t,,+;an has haen ne,.
fectad ana p nharts iazned > cir.
c,,l,, - thasa" !, its sa,.1,;na st ~ P;tts.
l,,r. ~ En,a t;,,r fnth tba oc+;,,,, e
- tha hnanl ~ ~ a,+1;,,;na
rao,lo t;.,as IS 81 +ta f,,rd
s =, - ~ iu1'N
ne annual STA Iement OF tne new 1ork :.
Shows ths fallau;n nn 500. Grass % rni,es
fl,r tho va, andina i,,S 10 e95 oa7
an ,incrsasa ~ 81 7aOGe comnared viii
tho ror;o,,, " 49,. .So,o1D narsas
S2o as Gos ~ s ;nerepsa p. : ~ sa 7, 7as o17.
NET earn;nas SO ans as9 - - -
~, =,
n, ne Iowa supreme court aeciares, iliegal
ene caA ,oOeu py Dupuque 10 one Gnfcago' ~
%. faui, q hansas Clty road. Ihe
grounos upon winch The decislontls pascd
are Gh1o tne DuDuque ano northWes1erh,
I. had Deen transferred to 1oreisn CORPORA
tloI' whereas the TAX was Vo1ed on tne
IfeP1resencatioh thao 6ne roau MouLa pe
Duliy' operated ana con1roileo @ y Ducuque
capi.a'' ana no also ehat 'ne YAK ievy was -.
c9c1 eese1an 100 Ine oaA voteu alnoun.s 70 oves
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28

Last season sixty. nine fishermen
belonging to ProvincetowE, Massa.
chusetts, lost their lives by being
caught in destructive storms along
the coast. These deaths by accident
alone OF the strong men of the com
munity represent a mortality OF
about fifteen per thousand ofthe com
munity -two-thirds the death rate
from all causes in a eairly healthy dis
trict of country.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28
RESUME O!
washIngton Ne,S ltelns..

DR.. Charles r. cDon b ld, head OF the
postal money department, clai ms to be
the first Irish American grad nate from
Harvard. s5 s
The president has designated Brig. Gen..
NC teely, Com missary general Of Eubsis-
tence, to 5act3as secretary iof war during the
absence OF Secretary Endicott.
Representative Glover of Missouri has
prepared a bill amendatory of the super.
vision OF the government through the COM
mission over the telegraph lines running
between the states.
The general land office has finished the
adjustment OF the Wisconsin Central land
grant and the lists have been approved by
the secretary and the patents are being is
sued as rapidly as possible. This leaves
439, l46s acres still due the road, but as it
does not exist within the idemnity limits
the road will pro bably have to bear the
loss. 8sF s.s
Secretary Fairchild took official notice
of the report that 200 Belgian miners are
to be imported to take the place Of the
miners in the Lehigh region now on q
strike. He sent telegrams to the col
lectors OF customs at New York, Philadel-
phia, Boston and Baltimore instructing
lation OF the alien contract labor law.
81 1ue 6OC1eGJ ClfCleb 5Ol s w dSlllIlSUOH EWcIe
stirred to their very center by the confirma.
ton OF the rumor OF an elopement and
hasty marriage in high life. The contract
ing parties were Miss Bessie Hillyer and G..
G. Bulkley. Miss Hillyer is the only daugh-
ter OF c. J. Hillyer, OF the firm OF Hillyer &
Ralston. Apeculiar phase OF the affair is
that Miss Hillyer was engaged to be mar
ried to w. Trenholm, son OF Controller
Trenholm, who holds position in the
Philadelphia mint.
1t is learned that Secretary Whitney,
who is now in New York, has instructed
Commodore Gherardi, in command OF the
New York navy yard, to send a naval yes
sci on q cruise after the enormous raft
from Nova Scotia, now adrift in the path
OF European vessels. to warn them Of it's
presence, and, if possible, to tow it to a
place OF safety. This action is taken in
compliance with tho request OF the Mari
time Exchange. It is expected that the
US. S. Dolphin will be sent on this mis-
sion.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-28

tory instruction to the jury that the
plaintiff had been guilty 81 negligence IL
not refusing to work with Bassett, know
$courtgsays: sss
On the whole case it abundantIy and
satisfactorily appears that the case was
submitted to the jury upon the charge OF
law applicable to the relation between the
parties. We find no error in the order,
and the Judgment OF the court below is
therefore affirmed.
The Judgment, with interest to this time
amounts to about S25, 600.